Oral gonorrhea refers to gonorrheal pharyngitis. The acetic acid white test cannot be used to detect gonorrheal pharyngitis, but it can be detected by other methods. Acetic acid white test is generally used to detect subclinical condyloma acuminatum, condyloma acuminatum, or latent HPV (human papillomavirus) infection. The acetic acid white test is relatively sensitive, and the acetic acid is applied to the lesion, which will turn white if the area is infected with HPV. The acetic acid whitening test cannot be used to detect gonorrheal pharyngitis, only for HPV infection. Gonorrheal pharyngolaryngitis can have edema, congestion, and purulent exudate in the throat area. The diagnosis can be confirmed by a doctor’s examination for symptoms, a gonococcal culture, and a throat swab for nucleic acid testing. If you have had oral sex or kissing or other sexual contact with a high-risk group, you should seek medical attention and follow the doctor’s instructions to do a systematic examination to confirm the diagnosis.